10 A
THE SUNDAY HKKl OMAHA. SKPTEMREIt 3. 1922.
Demos, in Senate
Start Hot Fight
on Coal Control
Contrml RfI Crux Mrs in
Itail Condition Under.
ood IVgM I.fpi!ation
on Itail Strike.
. Washington, Srjt. 2 Vifnou
Vln,tion lo the administration an
li profiteering coat bill n voiced in
tie tcnate whrn llttt mritur a
M-cn UJi. Prmorriitic Iradrri d
sUred it begged flic qutitlon: tlul
the rrJ tivi of the coal ntuatioii
v.i a lark of railroad motive powrr
4i d lhal fit government should U'ne
immediate trji to relieve the condi
liuii grotsing out of the rail strike.
No anion a taken on tin bill and
(oncideratinn it expected to be re
umrd Saturday.
Condition of Carrier! Serious.
Chairman Cuminini. of the Inter
slate commerce committee. In charge
i the kill, and other republican!
reed that the condition of tome of
the carrier wa aerioui, and Mr.
Cummin expressed the opinion that
government control niii(lit prove the
only remedy, f 1 tea judgment mi
that it would take ix month for
the road to repair their equipment
to a to move trafdc to lull capacity,
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
the democratic trader, urged enact
meitt at thii srston, of legitlation
tlut would meet the rad strike uu
ion.
Senator Cummin contendrd that
it would be "wore than futile" to
undertake to envase the attention of
congress on uh legislation it thii
tmie, but Senator Lnderwood ar
gued that thi wa the lime to art,
a public (cntiment might be rtrongcr
lor uch legislation now than later.
The committee chairman gate no
tice that at the next tession he would
propose legislation that would make
unlawful ttrike in all industrie
where the government undertook to
establish justice in disputes.
Plan Anti-Strike Law.
The minority leader recalled that
the tenate provision in the transpor
tation art designed to prevent rail
strikes, had been eliminated in con
ference between the house and cn
ate. Senator Cummin replied that
the senate conferee held out for two
month for the provision and yielded
finally, only after ' information had
reached them that a bill containing
such a provision would he vetoed
by President Wilson. He added
that this information came indirectly
but through what was regarded a
i r liable tourer.
Husband of Woman Slayer
Attempts to Raise Funds
Los Angele. Sept. 2. Al Phillips,
whose wife, Clara Phillip, is in jail
here awaiting trial for the murder of
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows, has
returned to Los Angeles after spend
ing two week in Texas endeavoring,
according to his own statement, to
raise funds for Mr. Phillips' defense.
Jle declined to ay whether hi en
deavors had been successful.
The bruised and mutilated body of
Mrs. Meadow was found on a lonely
road in the northeast section of Los
Angeles July 12. On the following
iy Phillips told he sheriff his wife
,iad confessed to him that she was
Mrs, Meadows' slayer. Mrs. Thi'I
lips was arrested a few hours later at
Tucson, Ariz., bound for Texas on a
railroad t;ckct her husband said he
purchased for her. .
Ex-Colorado Guard Head
Held for Taking Plane Engine
Lo Angclei, Sept. 2. Maj. Robin
Kcenc, former inspector general
f)t the Colorado National Guard, was
arrested here yesterday by federal
scents on a complaint from Denver
charging him with appropriating to
his own use, an airplane motor
valued at $1,800. Arraigned before
a United States commissioner, Maj.
Kcenc furnished bond of $2,500 and
his hearing was set for September
' Maj. Kecne declared at the ar
raignment that the engine had been
given to him when government au
tuoritics at Denver were preparing to
Jrstroy a number of airplanes,
; Duchess of Albany Dies.
London. Sept. 2. ( By A. P.) The
duchess of Albany died yesterday at
-Innesbruck in the Tyrol, it was an
nounced today. She was visiting her
,on. the duke of Saxeh-Coburg and
Gotha.
AiivmriM.MK.vr.
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read what Mn.LncaiWritei Con
cernicj Her Trouble, which
. May b Just Likt Yours
St.Louta.Mo.-'i had trouble that
Jl wunn are apt to have, with pains
lmmy tMtck.weak,
tired, nervous
feelings and
I weak stomach, 1
I had bon this way
about a year an4
I was unit) to
work er ian4 on
my feet tor any
kwgtn d lime.
I Mr avaband'a
I aunt tuld in fcn
mtfc mo4 t li
k i;.ik.u'.
t "
hniiiiiiilin till III
mm
BP ij1
YegeUhk IapuU)4 h4 dulse hit
anf ! useta try lUeoltfui Ail
toy fit arl wkn at ginse, w t
t..inth la allriiM ajvj,vr iii
al tM ft4 al fve twill a
I's.iire Ctafaii I rtxmvtJ fuuf
YrftU Ii4n4tn4 J rrwasia
n4 soy ma MtMatS) f Ml M
u,t;i,V,Mr. liiu Ursa,
$ ! t M, t lit. W,
Aim ai " . Ws
tM f at l)1 s
inkkaxi'a
ai who w4 mwel Seep yvtlf
tr( 4 Yttit t if
yvn .iet4 fwm a t W.
Vr I the e.U l. U4
'! ' I 'um 4 aJ S Mf
(. u mi i ifcJrW at. ui
u a t44 UUiwVt
I
iOmaha Army General
Is Ordered Retired
Vahinkton, Sept. 2 Mai. Gen
Francis J. Krrnan. commanding the
seventh eortu area, with hrs.liiiur
Irr at Omaha, and George II, lirll,
jr., commanding the Sixth corps area,
headquarter at Chicago, today were
ordered retired from active service
in the army, effective December I
and November 1, respectively.
Iloth officers akrd voluntarily for
retirement and acceptance of their
request will make potuble the re
tent.on of junior officer who other
wise would have b'en ducharged, re
tired or demoted, through the reduc
tion order by congress in the com
missioned personnel rank. The va
cancies in the grade of major general
will be filled soon by promotions and
the number of officer in each lower
rank will thereby be automatically
reduced.
Maj. Gen. Kernau rame to Omaha
last May from the Philippines, lie
succeeded Maj. Gen, Omar Uundy,
who wa placed in command of the
Seventh army corn when it head
quarters were established here.
Rector Flays Rule
of Church Which
Bars Remarriage
Rev. Perry Stiikney Grant
Attacks Canon of Epixropal
Church Forbidding Parties
to Divorce to Wed.
New York, Sept. 2. The Rev. Dr.
Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, yesterday in
a carefully prepared interview, assailed
the canon of the Protestant Episco
pal church, which forbid the remar:
riage of either party to a divorce ex
cept where the divorce is granted for
infidelity, in which case the prohi
bition does not rfpply to the inno
cent perron.
Dr Grant also charged that the
church wa invading the civil au
rather than a universal truth.
He criticised the Kpiscopal church
for taking a position "adverre to
civil law," in the matter of divorce.
"No religiou body," he contin
ued, ought to try to nullify the
civil law and no clergyman should
countenance such a policy in hi
church. Our republic is opposed to
direct religious interference, but for
the church to weaken a law by pri
vate legislation against it ts a per
nicious attitude and amounts to an
invasion of the civil povcr."
After pointing to the increase of
civil marriage because of the poli
cy of the church he continued:
"The rich as a group do not care
much what the marriage laws are.
The poor resort to bigamy and de
sertion when matter bo wrong
at home." '
thority. In one place, referring to
his own church, he said, flatly;
It is the church of the rich.
Dr. Grant has been engaged for
more than a year to Mrs. Rita Ly
dig, who has divorced two husbands,
lie ay in his interview that his
arguments relate to no pcrronal
case and that his views on the sub
ject are not new. Dr. Grant has in
sermons gone further than he did in
his statements today. In 1915, after
he preached a sermon on the subject,
Dr. W. T. Manning, now Bishop
Manning, issued a statement charg
ing that the sermon, as reported
plainly and unequivocally taught
free love." Dr. Manning at that
time called on Bishop Greer to take
action against Dr. Grant.
The delay in the marriage of Dr.
Grant and Mrs. Lydig is understood
to have been caused by word from
Bishop Manning that such a mar
riage would be a plain violation of
the rules of the church and that he
would act drastically if it took place.
Dr. Grant attacked the canon
against the remarriage of a divorced
person on the ground that the Bib
lical injunction is of doubtful authen
ticity and expresses a Jewish custom
Human Circuit Draws
Electricity From Man
Wcnatchee, Sept. 2. A human
circuit formed by members of the
family holding hands at the direc
tion of a physician drew electricity
gradually from the hodv ot Henry
Resel after he. and his father, John
Besel, were struck by lightning on
their ranch at Watcrvillc, 20 miles
north of here yesterday. Three
horses were killed by the stroke and
the Resels were severely burned.
When the thunderstorm arose,
the father and son stepped to the
heads of the horses to quiirt them
each holding three of the animals.
Two horses on one side, and one on
the other were killed. When the
doctor got a shock on taking hold
of. the milse of Henry Bevel. 16. he
ordered formation of bis human cir
cuit. Prayer Each Day
p.hoUt vfcal ni.nn.r of l .v. Ih. KHir
ha ttt lw.l..t Ml',. Ha, thai . alwuid
fc )),! ih mi ul Uul; lh-f.(..ia ih.
.I4 knao.tk u tMiaua II knew
Hint t ll.luta.1, a'a a I ha oia i.f
Mod. .! II . wl al aviwaf
ahall tea: S ! thai, ha lla
hall aa alKII tia Huh;
a ahail aaa lllm aa lla la AM -if
lhal htt lha .. IK Mm pu'i-..'-
k.inHil, . H I "ra I )
I I.
Out I siher, in ttiiikfuliie
come l The, ivniemlxrntig Ihe lugiit
tl it, and ihe nw lusht ( anoti, t
lUv. t vciy Jay is the iscord tif Thy
Un4rr men v. Thy fjvul.ii fare,
Th fiiiitnl luie, N lireJ h w
lo pul thy k t.i Ihe ti, U't IKoa
hit! ovt rhliti4 us With !tita
feejronj nur imt 4r akm 't hi
r III 1 ha: pnuiiue aii't in'.li'l.
im. i I he l-'i-4 ihe ok
4 the Im.lfii Ut in iir c -ik
'ih I Hy o!. Jr.t, Ihe
V h'wi
Oiiii t ttmm v-tt t)u(oe
t f Ih"-, w t pwt I II i
pis I I h, . I us in
d S,iS IS a fh tl x f (
1 Hy (faUaet !. In nkml
K. . ie i (m i I It IK
t-Mt :'W I'l lah. tl Wilil U
U lhat J in I i ul Ih.
b'H, ml nt us tt ih
Jstl.' lihi Anna
-i'r m .
k,-ai,
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
Warren I Caustically Unsympa
thetic Over H i Suter'a Tragic Lost.
"Hobby, ou mu!i't do tlul!
Vou'll ruin Aunt Helen's nice floor.
It' just been waned. Now look at
thoe marks!"
With impish defiance Dubby look a
final running slide hi beets leaving
disfiguring mark on the polished
floor.
"Why don't you play with your
crayons?" peraisted Helen. "I
thought you were going' to draw nie
a houtc.
"I'm hungry I When you goin' to
have limner,' scrambling up on the
I i;ino bciiilt,
' "In just a little while, now. But
it's not dmnrr we have nipper Sun
day evenings."
"Here, can that racket 1" Warren
glowered over his paper as Bobby
ran a pencil along the piano key.
"Where' Carrie? Why don't she
look after thi youngster?"
"She ha a headache she went in
my room to lie down."
Wearily Helen (looped to gather
up the scattered crayon. One had
been stepped on and ground into the
rug.
All day she had been nicking up
after Bobby, How he dreaded these
Sunday vi-.it of Warren' iiter and
her incorrigible child.
Helen, didn t you nttd something
of mine in the bathroom?" Carrie,
flushed and flustered, appeared at the
door. ,
"Why, no, what was it? Not your
rings?"
"No, it somrthing clc I left on
the washstand. Maybe Nora found
it I'll ak her," hurrying out to the
kitchen.
"What'd she loe?" Warren reached
for another paper.
"She didn t say," Helen wa turn
ing dow n the rug Bobby bad kicked
up.
A moment later Carrie dashed
back, her anxiety unabated.
"Bobby, have you been in the
bathroom? I lid you see anything
that belonged to Mother on the
washstand ?"
"I ain't seen nothing," trying to
dislodge Tussy Purr-Mew from her
refuge under the couch.
"What'd you loi,c?" demanded
Warren. "Why all the mystery?"
"Well, its it's my bridge, if you
must know I" reddening.
"Your bridge?"
"My removable bridge. It hurt me
so I took it out after I lay down."
"Oh, your false teeth," he grinned.
"Why in blazes didn't you say so?"
"They're no more false teeth than
that bridge you have," bristled his
sister. "But they're more sanitary.
I can take them out and wash them
just two teeth with a gold band.
I'm positive I left them in the bath
room !"
t.ttr-ff t . . .
vv en, wr naven i swipea cm. 1 in j
pretty wen satistied with the kind
that stays in."
"Vou needn't joke about it," hotly.
"They cost $60 and now if they've
been knocked off and broken"
"Whcre'd you have 'cm last? May
be you sneezed 'cm out."
"You sure you left them in the
bathroom," asked Helen, ignoring
Warrcn'e irrelevancy. "Maybe you
laid them on the dresser. Wait, Pll
come help you look."
But a thorough search of Helen's
room and the bathroom failed to re
veal Carrie's missing teeth,
"You sure you had them? You
know they don't show unless ' you
laugh you might have left them at
home."
"I might but I didn't 1" snapped
Carrie. "Don't you suppose I know
whether I had them or not? They
The Big Cut Prict
DRUG AND
TOILET GOODS
SALE
Continues Monday
at the
5
Sherman & McConnell
Drug Store
(ft
trial qf
insures
Th mkr of Mary T. Oiti!mn'
Hair C'olur Hiorr uka no rl In
auarantcalne raaulln. lluti.lra.ls tot
thousand of ur rova lhal
thi olsntllta laboratory praparallun
rratora Ih taUU'o. . natural
color la trr lialr. No traklii. B
ditvulorailo. n Inmrfaran. wild
tsaintoiili-Milln I ! or rub on.
Mary T. Oal.lman Hair Color II.
lorar I tolorlaa luiui't. !
i.r. Yo wl l uflt lia
(mfr ait iti u wr troultl.
Mas Y Own Tfl
Mi is bum f in fra trial kani. St..
khn. ISM. ,UM.U Wl- haa i.t
. tfcal rm 'a si I tmur-t. (..
mot, a IsU au uu lna (an
a 4mi ls a.
Mary T. GtUaua't Hair Colnf R4urr
! aaa turn anal saw at Man t
" l,k...KuvMHlbM' Wiaa
I at m saaf
? . w
I
-. a
t
laa m ns aaaMi4aSaiaa..iit
IKIUIKISISf.
Do You Chafe?
rctcreon' Ointment
'Ti K Kiii!lilu4 of fiiii I wha
ke vs. I 'ii.'. uintmvitt f -r
s , tit hing i''ii an ,a!p, .'",
ul in I w!4 tor if U- t caul
Ing I'sti i. m , -r!i ti r
flitR.ts tl4t C 11 r BlIlilHt'H IStil
li.f kfiK4 l mirt ll.l " lt
i5m.'-a, tiu, I), I.' 0, ft.
hurt me in the car as we drove in,
llrav.rts, ihe dual lm. l ul thi drr...
erl Don't sou ever nunc it out?"
"Not every week," llu.hrd Helen.
"One of the leg it wobbly,"
"'I lwt' your antique furniture
always coming to piece. t Thank
goodness, I havm't the crae for such
junk wouldn't have it a a gracuuia
Kill I-
"Well, Carrie, criticring my furni
ture won't help find your teeth. Did
you take theni out belore you lay
down? Could they be anywhere about
thi couch?"
"You can look." ungraciously. "But
I know 1 left them in the bath
room." "What' happened now?" dismayed
Helen lit lite sudden turmoil from the
library.
"Loot what that brat did!" roared
Warren as they rushed in.
"Aunt Helrn4iid draw a picture of
a bouse," whitiifi red Bobby.
On the white enameled baseboard
wa a blue-crayoned bouse, the red
chimney and black curling imoke ex
tending; up on the wall paper .
"The woodwork can be washed
but it'll never come off the paper,"
wailed Helen.
"Nonsense! Just rub It with a
piece of bread, instructed Carrie. ''I
took it off our dining room that way."
"If yo,'d given him a pood thrash
ing then," ftploded Warren, "he
wouldn't have dune it again."
"He didn't iran to be naughty, J
did you Precious?" defended hi
Our Store Will Close at Noon Monday
In a Most
The typical living room setting illustrated
above has been actually sketched from one of
the most ornate and exqusite suites now on our
floor. To some extent this will give you an
idea as to what you may expect in the display
of fall furniture. The new hand carved and
beautifully finished pieces are all that one
may desire. They leave nothing undone in
furnishing a home complete and too, FOR A
LIFETIME. It's all here to see, the showing
and display is most complete. An early visit
is suggested.
..Ml
t'tie lllutrtum aUiv ul ; wl U" if l'il. t'lnins Kim.ih
Suit nut for thi full and s Inter, It It umd nf lwt walnut
finlihrii a linlil t r.mh am !! 'I'U ! In chair Ju-I
lecture thi " l i'r oa dinin r'm with a rt psturn
hlti Wlltun ru on lh tUwr and disjuiUa al lad.it l
SirmoiiK The btif
it t lurh .ut;. t
u only
The Garland Furnace
HSilh tUlltild llllftai lh iiir-
ihr I sli a ,irl.al liilU't ft
urir. It I id lit wiiun
nf th twt w .i'iUi!iiir nf hi
11 iniiiif',l In ih wi.t'.l Nn iiiiitr
lint. . ihti kew if i ti i-
MMt I IIAIil ,
mother, atrahluiing hi tailor col
lar. "Hi Aunt Helen told hint lo
dr4W a house."
Krturumg from the pantry with a
piece of lucid, Helen anxiously at
tempted to erase the chimney. Only
)4it of it came olf, leaving an ugly
smudge.
"1 tut'll never be seen,' shrugged
Carrie. "Just move the couch a little
that'll hide it."
"Carrie t think the least you can
do when you bring Bohby here, is to
keep him from being destructive."
"What do you raped from a child
of hi age? They have to give e-
I rc.sir.il c thrir creative impulse.
"Creative impulse!" snorted War
ren. 'Ill rxptcat mint of my im
pulses in a minute, I'll express 'em
with a slnir where they'll do the
nio.t good."
"Will that wall paper Irit a im
portant a my lerthl You don't
eitit to realize they cost $o0 be
side all ihe bother of having them
fitted. All you're thinking about it
that pot on your wall."
"Supper' ready," announced Nora
from the doorway.
"Got any jelly cake?" Pobby cam
pered ahead to the dining room.
"Pin not going to eat now," ob
jected Carrie, "III have another look
first."
"You come eat your upper,"
cowled Warren, a! way impatient at
having a meal delayed. "You ran
iook afterwards."
"One can't lay a liiog down here
Comprehensive
At
i'f IM "
S2S5.00
rw far
r cv
thrit it doe-n't taniali. last time I
bt my biunU'n pen and never
did find it."
"Well, nobody' going to snitch
jour tUe teeth. Cairie. We're all
supplied with the kind that stay in.
IU Ha, even I'us.y Purr-Mew can
prove an alibi,'' a a pink mouthed
yawn exposed a full set of d-lui
teeth.
"That' right make all the cynical
remark you ran, If 1 must have
bridged teeth, 1 prefer to have them
tanuary so I ran take them out
and clean them."
"What if you houU swalluw 'em?
Be a pretty expensive meal. What
d'yuii do with 'em at night? Put
'mi in a nU't of water by the bed?
We'll, if it's all the same to you, I'd
rather have my $i0 anchored in."
"We'll look again after supper,"
propitiated Helen as Carrir, clarmg
at her brother fliiuir into her chair al
the table. "I dout like to make Noia
late she waul to get off thi eve
ning." "I suppose Nora' getting off i
more importrant than anything else,"
wai Carrie acid remark at he
shook out her napkin.
"What them-" demanded Bobby.
"Tomato preserver," Helen adjust
ed the tray cloth under hit plate.
"But you must have your bread and
milk first."
"No, not that piece," objected Car
rie sharply as Warren helped her to
the cold ham. "You know I never
eat any fat. No, Bobby, you can't
-.-, torc-
v
of the Hour fifflBi
and Complete Showing
Value-Giving Prices
Sponsors for the Better Home Movement
Throughout our advertisements from time to time you have noticed a certain amount of copy
and the general arrangement of our advertisements given over to the movement of "Better
Homes." This in no way pretends to attack the present method of homefurnishing or the gen
eral style of advertising, but is only done to bring out that with a bit more care and attention
the present, day homo can be transformed into something more worth while something more
harmonious and beautiful.
Tbe week or October 2nd to 7th ha been designated upon which furniture dealer the country over
are to stage a national furniture style show. Till movement has the unqualified Indorsement of President
Wnrren 0. Harding, who, It la said, will Issue a proclamation calling attention, to It, a step which will be
followed by the governor of every state, thus lending official sanction to a movement which has boen con
cee le:l to be of vital Importance to the best Interest of the nation at large.
I'ay a visit to our store tbl month. Our display will Instantly strike you a being in keeping
with the spirit of this organisation to nlwaya forge ahead In the ever Important role a eouneplor to the
I nnefurnlshliiB public of this city, beside furnishing vmi with home necessltl at vnluc Riving price.
61
M.my new tyli In r,6t
'.eg Table iilcid from
sio.oo
aad up
Mr. II. I'. HilfMam Jv.'J
I i.tsrtU itis, (uNHrll ItlHils
h r. lirj (be wslnsl 'l r
dial ra tall .
It Pays to Kad Bon's
Bowm,
a ! i
OftAWAi VALU UVIHC ITORC
Hwuunl Street, 7nv7i ISth and
Hm ths Mctrjvht43 Vis A Storm C.
bale lhat now. Heir, kt mother
buitir our breaJ."
Th? ar charged with ducord. Ihe
excellence of the cold ham. salad and
hoi ie ri-IK v. as unappreciated.
''(Ill, Bohby, dun't wipe vonr
hand on the nut" clean tablecloth.
Oh, what duty lwiid! You miKht
never come to tiie table without
W jshing."
"Helen, you're af.it nagging at
him." resented Carrie. "Vou don't
gic him a minute' peace. There'
nothing so bad for a child as to be
continually hounded with 'Dont do
tin.' and 'Don't do that ."
"Huh, if he' a tpeciuien of the
right way to raise a child deliver
me I Now ee here, young man. you
march yourself out and scrub those
hands!" ordered Warren. "I'se snap.
No, don't you go with him." a Car
rie suited up, "let hun wait on
liiuisrlf. When I wa his age"
"Yes, you were a model child,
weren't you?" sniffed hi ister.
"When I wasn't I got a good wal
loping. That's what he needs!"
Suddenly Bubbv muirmed down
from bis chair and trudged into the 1
bathroom,
Helen listened vaguely uneasy.
She wa never certain of what mis
chief Bobby might get into if left
alone.
"Look I Look what I found!" lie
dashed back holding up a towel.
"Oh, my my teeth I" gasped Car-
rie, snatching the towel. "I left
them on the washstand and they
caught on thi fringe!" j
"Mighl've caught on anything,"
grunted Warren. "Why the Sam I
Hill don't you have 'em fastened inj
your bead. Then you know wherej
they are. You're loo blamed care-
Sept. 3d, in Observance
-
Wl v- it
! II 1 II
Wu li.ive .kimitl l u in 'i n.i tn Uinl-or iuiIiimhiii Knit
In !nt. Vun will iiiie lb Ut sanity dtr lih long
i-ntr mirror I s.ritlotialtv well ,Ui.i.( t i print d !.
Th rhllfirll l ra llili lllli, m lod t"Mn d'r.
while lh disr h il-Bly nf tlur ! Th hd I
n( (be atw bw f H drstxa. Ih Ol 0T fl
fiiir iir show a Ol lvl
Ads
Exchange Department
(f )oj tte b J lwe tl fiiral
in, a rut wr itute jm kti aa n
f..r, .n ran ti.Sam II f..f al
lwf. Yi) will "nl Wisat
ll t ir IB 11)1 ilt4llrllt, WtiH'h
tr.. n I n'l4 I
ran . I ai llll 4tl.4.
16th Stmts
Mtt Y
im- iieiacnaiiie term. row
Ti and come hmsh your
stuk 'cm
supper."
"1 dou t see anything huuiuron
about it." glared Carrie. "IT very
p,Mir laste to make a lk of everya
thing." Ilouiutiig into the bathroom
to replace her dental accessories.
"Dear, don't tease her don't say
iiuyihnig more," urged Helen. "Shea
furious already."
But when hi sister wihe(t
haughtily back to the table, her
flushed face freshly powdered. War
ren liced another wedge of ham
which he deposited on her plate.
"Now you've got your full let of
grinder goes you ran make away
with that. But you take my tip and
have 'em riveted in. May not be o
sanitary, but il'i a durn tight lafrr.
You won't be losing 'em all over the
place keeping the whole family in
tin uproar hunting for your bloom
ing aalr!"
i"npyriM. mi
(Next Week-Helen Trtts Her
Subconscious Mind.)
$200 Radio Receiving Set
To Be Given Awiy
Labor Day at 10:30 A.M.
It is on diipUy la tsur
window. Call tomorrow
for full particular.
Schmoller & Mueller
ists ie i o;,-- fin T.irh..
Do! SI. i IOIIW
DO. 12
tr i x
of Labor uay
less to ha
